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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
YOU WILL FIND IT EXCEEDINGLY EASY to make a satisfactory selection from our New Spring Stock. We are showing the correct fabrics that will be popular this Spring. We cordially invite every woman in this city to inspect our showing. To know where and what to buy you should review our stock and become familiar with prices of the New Spring Merchandise. Col. Piqua, Ratines, Dordurette, Silk Foulards, Fancy Chiffon, Dutchessa Taffetas, Otto man Silks. Ladies' Waists made of fine Batiste and Sheer Lawns, in both long and short sleeves, buttoned either front or bock, various trimmings, both high or low neck models, a choice line of Spring Styles at a special value. $ 1 .50. Footwear newest in all styles of "Star Brand" Footwear, Gun Metal, Patent Colt and Tan leathers, at prices that mean a saving to you of 50c to $ 1 .50 on each pair. "Kabo" the live model Corset assures comfort to the wearer. 75c to $2.00. EARLIEST EASTER IN MANY YEARS First Sunday Following Full Moon After Spring Equinox Easter Sunday for 1913 will happen on March 23. A writer in the St. Louis Post Dispatch says : Eastern bonnets will bloesom earlier this year thnn they have since 1S56 an 1 ear'ier than they will burst into bloom for another century. The earliest date on which Easter can fall is March '11 an! that hasn't happened since 1S13. This year it will ce on Marsh 23, the same date upon which it fell in 1S56 and 1845 Tables computed by math meticians have not been carriel far enough to show just how lone it will be before Ea-ter again tails on so early a date, but it will not occur until some time after the year 2000. The rule for fixing the dat of Easter originally was that ii wan the first Sun day after the first full moon following the spring equinox. The equinox falls on March 21. According to a ruling of the council at Nice, ii March 21 is Saturday and there is a full moon on that day, the following day will be Easter. This year March 21 will be Friday and there will be a full moon Saturday. Jgi GUARANTEED mM to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co We are making a splendid showing this Spring of the THE QUALITY STOVE MANY BILLS ARE SIGNED BY WEST Some Legislation of State- wide Importance Accomplished Both branches of the legislature ad journed last Wednesday to take a five day lay off then to reconvene and act upon the mea-ures vetoed by the Gov ernor. During tne nrst Tew days after returning to Salem West signed 88 bills whicn will become laws in ninety days after the close of the bession. Among th-ic bills are a number of much importance. Included in the list that will go on the Oregan statutes and become laws are the following: H. B. 27, which tixe.J a graduated scale of compensation to be paid to every employee injured in hazardous in dustry, and in case the injury is fatal it provides for a compensation to be paid surviving spouse aod children. It creates a workmen's compensation and special fund for the purposes of the act. Another bill of large importance in cluded in this list is S. B. 72. by Sen ators Smith of C003 and Thompson, which provides for agricultural, horti cultural, dairying and industrial ex- ing Co. Inc. ID tension work throughout the ataia un der tha supervision of the Oregon Ar ricuhural College. Detail water power investigation, un der which the Prai-hutea anl other great irrigation projects may te work ed out. Appropriation of ftKU.OK) for the Columbia Southern Irrigation project. The State highway hill, levying 14 mill tax for the construct inn of main State rondo. Fnrrett-Hurd county bonding act, tf enable counties of the State to Improve roads wi'hin their boundaries. S. B. 13i, by Moscr, is In the bunch. This provides for the establishment ot Jan industrial institution for wayward .girls. It carries an appropriation of S50.000. j Two important bills are home bills ' 614 and 417 by the committee on educa-1 ; tion. H. B. 6:4 pUces the maintenance-1 i ot the Oregon Agncutlural College1 I upon a mniage nasi ana n. u. ! places the maintenance of the State j university on a millagd basis. j S. I. 130, by Bohii Helming to husband and wife testifying agaitiat i each other. j S. B. 37. by the committee on re vision of laws Relating 10 marking I and payi'ig hounties on coyote scalps. j S. B. 4t by Pimick Regulating the ' issuance of marriage licenses. j S. B. 2iW. by Barrett r'rovidi-g for I permanent support of the Eastern Ore gon Normal at weton. I S. B. 2(13, by Blan. To create game preserves. H. B. 421. by Heltzel -Making ap propriation for additional Capitol H. H filO. by committee on ways and I means Making appropriations for j Eastern Oregon Asylum. ' H. B. 531, by Stranahan Authoriz- ! ing County Courts to lew a tax to carry on stsudies in agriculture. I H. B. 497, by committee on educa- I tion Levying 3 10 mill tor support of the University of Oregon. rH. B. 614, by committee on educa tionLevying 4 10 mills for support of the O.A.C. H. B. 416, by committee on taxation Providing for collection taxes on un secured personal prnpt-rty. II. B. 317. by committee o i ways and mesns making appropriation for Mor.moutb Normal School. H. B. 2f6, by Latourette Making appropriation for Oregon Humane Society. H. B. 311, by Hspgood Providing for the witndrawl of certain state lands from sale H. B 428, by committee on fair Amending law renting to county fairs. H. B 348, by Mitchell Repealing certain dead sections of codes. H. B. 172, by Upton Making it un lawful for any person to live from earnings of fallen women. S. B. 245 Providing for special re ferendum election. H. B. 24 Making appropriation for Indian War veterans. H. B. 40 Providing for manner of registering vot'-rs. H. B. 205 Creating Buraeu of Mines and Geology. H. B. 2t5 Creating county sealer of weieht9 and m insures. H. B 174 To secure interest on county money. H. B. 419 Making State Insurance Commission State and Auditor. Sub. H. B 2G0 To create State Highway Commixsion. H. B. 422 -To provide tor State Printing Board. Sub. H. B 434 Blue sky Uw. H. B. 441 Providing for method of committment to various institutions. H. B. 449 Providing for County Attorneys. Piled by governor without signing: Interstate bridge over the Columbia river, an enabling act by the State so Multnomah county can vote the money needed. Bill allowing $175,000 appropriation ' for the'San Francisco Exposition. The governor siid he woul I refuse to name tre commission to have charge of ex pending the funds. All the bills asking for Increase in salaries of County officials, ir eluding Lake County were vetoed bv Governor West. WILSON IS INAUGURATED Continued from first page waste daces unreclaimed, forests un- tended, fast disappearing without plan or prospect of renewal, unregardea waste heans at everv mine. We have studied as perhaps no other nation has the most effective means of produc tion, but we have not studied cost or economy as we should either aa organ izers of industry, as statesmen, or as individuals. The cabinet members are : Secretary of State William Jen nings Bryan of Nebraska. Secretary of Treasury William G. McAdee ot New York. Secretary of War Lindley M. Gar rison of New Jersey. Attorney General James McKey nolds of Tennessee. Postmaster General Representative Albert Burleson ot Texas. Secretary of the Navy Josepbus Daniels of North Carolina. Secretary of the Interior Franklin l" tmi ntt fulifstrma ' PUBLIC LIBRARY IS PROSPERING Annual Report Shows Ad vanced Conditions Over Last Year The Lakeview Public Library Asso ciation held its annual meeting Satur day, March 1, when the following otlicera were elected for tha ensuing term : President, Mrs. Jonas Norin : Vice president, Mrs. C. II. McKrmlreo: Secretnrv, Mra. A. L. Thornton; Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Shirk : 1 rusteet : Mrs. W. P. Ileryford. Mra. Wm. Har vey, Mrs. E. K. Kinohart, Mra. T. E. Bernard, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. T. V. Hall and Mrs. C. A. Watson. The report of ex-secretary Mra. Kinohart for the year ending March 1, 1913, showed the following flourishing t'ocditiona of ihe institution: Amount on hard March 1, 1912 $235.7(1 Heceipts for the year ending March I. 1913 - . 7G9.75 Ditbursements for year ending March 1, 1913 - - - 887.M Balance on hand March 1, 1913 118.00 Money spent for books, pnpera and mngazines: Enclycope lia, at cost, $108; magazines and papers, $(4.90. Number of volumes in library 1123. This is againxt 8i7 volumes that were in the library March, 1, 1JUJ. Mag azines on the table. 22: daily papers, 5; local papers. Id. There were 5.S00 volumes issued dur ing tne year of 1912. The above glowing report shnwa that the popularity of the Pu'ilic Library is growing rapidly. The ladies of the town are deserving of much praise for j the circumstances of the institution, j as upon them devolves all the ciedit for its eslabli-hmcnt and success. The new nickle of Indian head ami bufTalo design was put in circulation l st Snturduv in Washington. Before the tew cons were teiig circulated the rrnmury l).p-irimeut had received orders for 2,0i.(HMi of them. tl ... ft, : IIUUBLUU Ul All ia-utii I. i Secretary of Commerce- Represen tative William C. Ki-dtie'd or New York. Secretary of Labor Kcper entative Wil 1 m W. Wilson o' IVnn-v'vuni. SNIPER'S OPERA HOUSE Thursday, March 13 THE LOST MINE By tho Alturas Dramatic Club Cast of Character t Sevadit, tin- Wanderer . T Homier Vermont . an tdd inihrr , tl. Me Do well Turn r,ui II. .1 L.tird Pa inly I 'irk Hi rli rt Stcdietis Situs Steele, llllsted Itulm I -tis forth .liTdrii, it (Jrtirtli f . Itiill.ml .liilif, it filtifk ittiiipr Millrr 'iii-K,t f, it t'liiuitiiimi "ISiirtl" J rriiflt Mitthrr Mt-rton, Mrs. .V Harris A wit's I'uirli'i' I (. Hunt Mosi'lli; ii wuif,... Jii iirlrl tit Ivory Synopsis t ACT I Motltt-r Mi'rt mi's Ilitiirli ACT 11 littvrinr of Vi'niioiit'n riililn ACT III Sit mi' its Art I POPULAR PRICES Embroidery Shop Just iirrlvoil. A heitiitlful us surtmi nt of tlutfil Cushions, ('ni ters, Scurfs, White Linen ilenes, also full line of Uoll Proof Lustre unil Silk to work siiine, towther with Crochet Cotton, I'riiiKe, etc , unit latest patterns for stampliiff anything yon want WOMANS' FANCY WORK EXCHANGEin connection Where Ladles ileslrltiK to do so may place Fancy Work on Sale. MRS. H. B. ALGER First Door East Photo Gallery I.O.O-F. DANCE AND SOCIAL Friday Evcn'g, Mar. 7 ODD FELLOWS HALL All (hhl VHou s Cnme intl hrlnir vonf fnnrilivs. The Low Fares apply from the following and many other points in the East, to any station on the O-W. R.&N.in Idaho, Oregon and Washington Atlanta, ia $t! l.t.uLi:;.. K tl' OkUlmma City a. a lUltliiinr.', M.l M 7ft MiiiliL T un i:ii riillit.'l.IM l' M 74 Ht itiin, M- .V. I. Mlluk I. .. .. :W :u l'lltl.ur. I' 47 Oi llii(tln, N. V 47 Vi M.nilisuiin ry. Al l IS HI. Uula, Mu H7 ie Clmrli iloii. 8. ' 63 Vil M ukiii i', tlkl aft '.Ii IviiviT, lulu 80 U) IVinitt. Mich 4IJO Ni-w VnPk t llv .'fti'O Omaha, N.'li ! ( Kurt Worth, ! 40 7ft Nw Orlram 4N Ofi Raima. I lly. Mu .... ;H MiiiiiibhiII o xi- I'aul. Mi ni i UaviMiworlh. K an . woo Cllii-anii i PREPAID ORDERS Tickets will be delivered without extra charge to anybody at any point where Colonist Fares apply, upon deposit with any O-W. R. &. N. Agent of the amount. For full particulars drop a card to H. D. PATTER SON, Agent O-W. R. &. N., Lakeview, Oregon. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW A Panoramic View HIGH GRADE Up amid the peaks and crns of the Warner rane of mountains in Modoc County, California, fifteen miles south of Lakeview, a new and rich dis covery of gold has been -made. Hundreds of miners from the jjold camps of America have been to the discovery and pronounce it "(iRIiAT," and hundreds of other miners will rush into the district when the snow is gone in the spring. The sensational mine and the one which has produced ore as rich as $23,000 per ton and from which a carload shipment brought $218 per ton, is the SUNSHINE MINE Printed matter about this mine and the mngni ficent view of the district, showing the mines and the surrounding country, will be mailed to every subscriber of the hakeview Examiner upon re quest. Write to CIIAS. L. FULTON, 833 Monad nock Building, San Francisco, Cal. Mention this paper. . Loyalty In Piano Retailing Forty-six years of piano selling in one family stands for something IT STANDS for Reliability IT STANDS for Satisfaction IT STANDS for Vide in Ilusincss IT STANDS also for Durable Pianos and Players at Fair Prices ASHLAND SHEPHERD & SONS KLAMATH FALLS FORD OARS Got your order In early GEO. DIEHN KLAMATH FALLS Mont tor Klmmaih antt Inkm Count Colonist Fares WESTBOUND March 13th to April 15th, 1913 Send for the Folks WHILE the FARES ARE LOW When Your Hone Is Harnessed In h set jirocureil here, you'll hardly know him for Hie same anlittiil. He will seem to know that at last he has a harness on that tits ami looks as It should. .S';fS" '' a set now. Your horse neeils one anyway, so why not 'f him it Knod one. It will not cost any niorr. OREGON O F ........... . SetretaxytoflAgriculture David F.